davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
KenfnckY TraSesiN.

Louisville Telegram: A special TO
the Courier-Journsl from Crab Or
chard, KY, gives the particulars of
the killing of three vigilanter who
administered n whipping to woman
20 years OF age in Rock Castle county:
The woman, Eliza Fish, persisted IN
selling liquor after she had been
warned several times la stop. She
kept low store and groggery. The
county 10 prohibition one. Last
night the vigilantes. or Law and
Order Club" waited on Mrs. Fish.
They took her out ia the yard and
were whipping her when shots were
fired from over the fence and .bree
OF the Ku Klux were left dead. Their
names are John Long. Walter Turpin
aud John Hasty. There is no clue as
TO who did the shooting. Rock Castle
county has been Infested by band Of
Ku Klux for ten years past. and all ei-
forts 10 break up the lawless has failed.
The old woman, Eliza Fish, has been
whipped before by vigilantes, and her
son was run out OF the county for sell
ing liquor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
(Communicated.)
"a Soldier" Rises to Explani.

FORT KEOGH, M. t.. Mar. q, 1887.
Editor YxLLovsrosE JOURNAL
In regard to the. article detrimental
to soldiers In general. which appear.
ed In Saturdays issue of the YELLOW.
STONE JOURNAL, 1 would stale, that
In my estimation, II was uDjustly
severe. | am very willing TO admit
that "all soldiers" do not possess pleas.
ing characteristics nor manly qualifi.
cations, but everyone connected with
the army, and many outside of 1t. are
fully aware that each year brings q
better class Of men into the service.
From whence do theyIcome? A good
many from the very doors Of colleges;
Others from large and prosperous bust.
ness firms in our eastern cities, where
they had filled responsible positions,
but, owing ~ small salaries, and their
inability to keep up appearances In
respectable society, were compelled to
seek different life. What are they
employed at in Uncle SANS service ?
Some are school teachers or overseers
Of the same. Others are performing
clerical duties In q satisfactory man.
ner In the quartermaster and adju.
tant's offices. In the army these men
expect, and certainly receive, the re-
spect which 10 their actual due. Army
people dislike 10 be annoyed with
few degraded men and consc-
quently have provided suitable respect
which we court, and whose friendship
we are grateful for. Disreputahle citi.
zens are seldom co1demned-whys sol.
die-s? The friendship Of men who
slander us as 4 lot, would certainly in.
jure us more than their hatred, there
fore we are inclined to 20 along IN ouI
usual manner, proud In the profession
Of many good friends. and striving by
square. manly actions to gain as many
new ones as possible. A SOLDIER.
The military correspondent from
whose pen the article above emanated
is decidedly 10 error as to the structure
Of the JOURNAL. The reputable sol
diers were not included, nor was ther
any generalizing. We simply statet
the facts as they occurred and wer
brought to our notice. Drunken aDt
disorderly men, Of whatever descip
ton, whether wearing the blue or II
citizens clothing, come in for their pro
portion of unfavorabie criticism il
these columns and the fact yet remain
that the class of soldiers that carous'
about the streets OF Miles City, repre-
sent fully fifty per cent Of the arrest
for petty offences. A respectable sol
dier is not "rara avis, rs the CORES
pondent credits us with having infer
red, on the contrary there are man.
good men at the post-but the tough
generally "whoop er up"in Miles wheI
their respectable companions are peace
fully reposing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

lulah, even n mine should be always
blank and joyless.
Can l do your road any good. either
At home or abroad? Can / be of ser
vice to you over your right-ofway, by
collecting nuts, bolts, old iron, or
other bric.a.brac? / would be glad to
influence immigration or pull weeds
between the tracks IL you would be
willing to regard me as an employe.
/ will now take q last look at the
fair, young features Of your pass, be-
fore finally sealing this letter. How
sad to see an annual pass cut down ia
life's young morning, ere one-fourth
Of Its race has been run! How touch.
ful to part from II forever!
What sad year this has been so
far. Earthquakes. fires, storms, rail.
way disasters and death In every form
have visited our country, and now,
like the biting blasts from Siberia, or
the nipping frosts from Manitoba,
comes the congressional cut-worm,
cutting of the early crop Of Towering
ANIMALS just as they had budded TO
bloom into beauty and usefulness!
j will now close this sad letter TO 10
over into the vacant lot. behind the
high board-fence. where / can sob In
an unfettered way without shaking
the glass out Of my basement.
Yours with q crockful of unshed
tears on hand.-Bill Nye in New York
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
The Anarchist Trials.

Chicago Telegram: A News special
from Ottawa, ILL.,, says: Speaking Of
the possibility In velation to the deci.
sion In the anarchist cases. Judge
Schofeld, of the supreme court, said
that In case Of the reversal and order
ing Of new trial the opiuion OF the
court would be sent here and would be
made public Ms soon a. IL arrived; but
In case the decision of the lower court
10 affirmed, the public will not be NO.
prised OF the fact until the court meets
again at Ottawa. which will lie In Sep
tember next. In case of Al afYirma-
tion, the court must fix date Of exc
cution. and must do Il In open court,
and In the district where the court be-
longs. The court will adjourn its ses-
sion here next week, and 10 il, of
course, impossible for the court 10 ex-
anime the bulky record and return an
opinion before adjournment. II fol-
lows that II will be impossible for the
anarchists TO be hanged before next
fall. Sentence cannot be affirmed and
the day OF execution fixed before the
first Tuesday In September. About
month would doubtless be allowed be-
tween the affirmation and the day of
execution. The reds therefore have
no fear of being hanged before Octo-
Der. Judge Scott is expected to return
from California about April lst and be
will participate In deciding the case.
Since the arguments have been made
the prevailing opinion here seems TO
be that the verdict Of the court below
will be sustained by the supreme
court. Mr.. SWEET returned TO Chicago
At 4 O'Clock. Other counsel will re-
turn in the morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

burned, and some of these will proba-
bly Ole. Others, more fortunate, es-
capcd with slight injuries. Ii 10 be-
lieved that at least twelve persons
were burned to death. There were
l25 persons 10 the hotel, seventy of
whom were transient guests, eight
boarders, and the remainder porters.
bell boys, families OF the proprietors
and clerks. Twenty-Five OF these
were rescued from the windows by
hremen, twenty-five are at hospitals.
and large nuuber made their escape
I \ other meana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
No More stickerA.

House bill No. AZ. which passed both
houses, provides that II shall be the
duty Of the board OF county commits
sioners at the regular session, specified
in section 5l7 Of the fifth division OF
the revised statutes Of Montana, To
designate fully by an order which
shsll be duly recorded 10 their pro-
ceedings the color. size, form and tex
ture OF all ballots or tickets to be used
at the ensuing election. Said ballots
or tickets shall be of sufficient width
to allow names TO be written thereon,
and shall be free from any marks.
character, device or thing which
would enable any person to dis
tinguish IL by the back. or when
folded, from any other legal ticket or
ballot. That when q printed name
and name written with ink or pencil
appears upon ballot, which Is found
in the ballot box, and there are not 90
many persons TO be chosen for the of.
flee. the printed name opposite the
written name must be rejected, and
the written one counted. or when
upon ballot found in any box name
has been erased and another substi-
tuted therefor in any other manner
than by the use of lead pencil or
common writing ink, the substituted
name must be rejected, and the name
erased. II IL can be a,certained from an
inspection Of the Dallot, must tie
counted, and the fact thereof noted;
and the judges Of election OF any
township or precinct OF the territory,
shall not, at the general election here
after held. receive or count any ticket
or ballot which does not conform TO
the requirements thereof set forth in
the notices Of election according to the
provisions Of section two Of this act.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

One thing which the Wyoming
deserts seem to be good for Is the pro-
ductiou ofalkali. All the ills that west.
ern flesh il heir To have been soleinnly
attributed to alkali. But some eastern
capitalist ha. recently found that the
white incrustatioDs about the rivers
and pools are In many cases soda, and
not alkali. He finds also kind of
SAND which is the best possible sand
known in the manufacture OF glass.
Thus wyoming's most dreaded enemy
In 10 bless her.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

Instructions have been issued 10
superintendents OF life-sa wing districts,
embracing the lakes, to man their sta
tions and put them In operation At the
opening of navigation. The stations
Ia the lower districts will begin opera
tion April lst, and the Others between
that date and the 10Th prox.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

Gov. Thsyer. Of Nebrasks, has COM
missioned w. II. Cody (BuffAlo Bill
rs aide.de-camp on his staff with the
rank Of colonel and also ~ commis-
sioner Of Nebraska 10 the American
exhibition In London.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No | meets hst ID sseona
sundays Of each month.
K. Of n. -Msets hrst and third Wednesdays at
7:y0p. m, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.&A M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, 1t
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-iellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-DAmascus GommsBdery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
4. y. y. F.-Custer Lodge, No. IS, every
Monday ~ their hsll.
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings 81 Odd Fellows Hall.
c. x, Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
p. m.
X. Of L.-Fipt and third Fridays.
O. "A. R-U. 3, Grant Post, No. IA, nrst and
third Tuesdays.
10. G. T.--stAr Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-24

II you want to know all the new
you must read the HERALD
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-24
rrnns or srnsonIrrIox.
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1887.
RACE Comfy.

Yesterdays HdUcfHSef COntaihcu an
article on "The Antagonist of Race,
which was one Of the productions char
acteristic Of that press whenever it has
been under the direction cf the
Gibson administration. MIR. Gibson
has a face for every point Of the com.
pass, and the aspect he assumes in this
case is that Of the bland, generous and
benevolent cosmopolitan and humani-
tartan. He has never seen, heard tell
Of, or imagined anything, in this bloom
ing paradise, Of the nature Of those
race antagonisms that have vexed less
favored countries, lands where escaped
pirates and cold-blooded swindlers are
not allowed to manipulate state affairs
at their own sweet will for their private
advantage. Yet everything that this
benign philanthropist has to enjoy Of
power and wealth in this country he
owes to the unconscionable sowing of
race hatred among the native popula
ton against those Of his own race, the
white race who have long since dis
owned him for his record and ostra-
cized him for his inconigible tendency
to dark and devious ways in preference
to the upright and honorable courses
that might have guided him to redemp-
ton in this adopted land for his last
adventures. 1t is well known that the
Premier's main reliance in every elec.
toral struggle that he has figured in,
directly or indirectly, since drifting a
runaway from civilized society, an
emissary from an outlawed community
in the neighborng republic, so friendly
and so helpful to the Hawaiian nation;
his sole reliance, we say, for political
and cognate personal advancement, has
been the kindling Of hate in the hearts
Of natives against those foreign resi-
dents who have proved the greatest Of
beneiactors to the Hawaiian people
and nation, both morally and mate
rally. Notorious il is, too, that even
to this day, and partly at the expense
of the very people against whom he
crafty and privily wages war, the Pre-
mier maintains a newspaper in the
native vernacular which is constantly
replete with the most incendiary ap.
peals to the race prejudices of the
natives, whose county he has been large
ly instrumentalin bringing tothe verge Of
ruin. Recently these appeals have gone
to-the extent OF even suggesting over
acts, that would if attempted undoubt
eddy bring swift and speedy extinction
to Hawaiian nationality under present
auspices Yet that is the man who
has the presumption to write sweetly O
letting brotherly love continue between
white and brown races The Ha-
waiians, it is to be hoped, know thai
the true white man is their friend who
would rescue them and their country
from the clutches of rascals, dark o.
light, who are rapidly leading Hawai-
to ruin that will be iretrievable If the
process be not checked before it mucl
further prolongs its blishting opera
ton.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-24
SIDE LIGHTS.

f. Horn, proprietor of-the Pioneer
Candy Factory, has on hand severa
hundred pounds Of real Boston Chips
which cannot be competed with II
price, owing to his extensive facilities
for manufacturing
Manager Bartlett, of the Hawaiian
Hotel, intends spreading free lunch
of substantial viands every evening in
the bar. The repast will include cold
meats, salads, etc, in the best style Of
the hotels cookery =
The largest and finest assortment Of
homemade, fresh, French Candies, moi
to be found anywhere else in Homo
lulu, for sale by f. Horn, Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory.
Smoke the Havana Cheroots, to be
found at c. J. McCarthy's.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-24
TOILET OR LEASE.

A COTTAGE ON KING STREET,
n containing seven rooms with stable and
large yard in the rear, and all the convent
ences. Artesian water. Apply to
A. FERNANDEZ.
AtE.o. Hall & Son.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-24
The Advantages Of Insurance under
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's Policy,
Are the following:

Are the following:
First Freedom from conditions
that could IN any case lead to the con
testing Of just claim.
Second No practical restrictions
upon travel Or residence in foreign
land.
THf,d-All the advantages Of "Tou.
tine" insurance without its gambling
and forfeiture features.
E6nrth Immediate payment on
acceptance by the Company Of proofs
of death.
Fitfh.--The possession of docu
ment that is as valuable as a Govern
ment Bond.
Nv S. G.. WILDER. Agent
A full line Of the materials for the
making Of those beautiful paper flowers
at present all the rage on the Coast,
can be hid at King Bros. Art Store,
Hotel street.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
From Colored E1cbanges)

The colored soldiers serving in the
late war numbered 179.075.
E. W. Napier owns one of the fin
est livery stables in Nashville.
Massachusetts, will erect a mon
ument to Crispus Attucks, the colored
hero of the Revolution.
Mr.. r. A. Jones, Ed of the Cleve'
land 0. Globe suffers a bereavement
in the death of his wife:
Prof. Jno. M. Langston has beer
removed from the Presidency of the
Va. Normal and Collegiate Insti-
tute.
1t is under free trade rule that the
rich grow richer and the poor grow
poorer.-N. Y. Age.
The colored mon of Sandersville
have organized cooperative as
sociation with capital stock Of 81
600, for the purpose Of opening q
grocery store.
DR.. E. w. Blyden, of Africa. one
of the most learning Negro scholars
has left Christianity and joined the
Mohammedans.
Nashville. Tenn, has broom fac
tory owned and operated by colored
men with capital stock of s., 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24

The Liberian Mission is not going
abegging, although cast aside by
Minister Taylor. The Secretary 0:
state recommends that the salary be
increased to $1,000 per year, which
acts as stimulus to applicants.
The st, Louis Baptist Journal says
that Mr.. J. Milton Turner is making
great efforts for the mission, which
he held under President Grant, while
the Washington Peoples Advocate
learns that the Rev. Joseph G. Price
of North Carolina is an applicant,
with the backing of the American
Colonization Society. Another North
Carolina candidate is suggested bya
writer in the Raleigh Outlook, in the
person of the Rev, R. H. w. Leak.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24
THE INTERSTATE DECISION
In the Council Case.
COIOred Press CONNIE ITS.

The decision OF the Interstate
mercecommissioners in the casee1
Prof. William Fl. Council is righteous
in every perticular-Age.
TLis decision will have a far. reach
ing influence in settling the question
of first class accommodations for
first. class fare for colored people on
railroads. Jacksonville Gle. )South.
ern Leader.
1t is clearly evident to all that the
Inter State commerce commission
has rendered decision in accordance
with Southern sentiment, and not in
accordance with law and Justice
Cleveland 90. )Gszette.
The decision is further important
as being the first one Of a judiciary
character from the general governs
ment that attempts to force decent
respect for the civil rights of the col
ored people. The decision is signi-
ficant of almost a complete subvef:
sion Of the spirit that inspired the
Dred Scott decision and the more re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court
in the civil rights cases.-Chicago
Gil. )Conservetor.
We rejoice. The world is still
moving. Georgia, Alabama, and
other States South must know that
the Negroes are human beings, and
many of them ladies and gentlemen,
and they wish to be treated as such
when they pay their money for first
class accommodations. All honor to
the Inter State commissioners fo1
daring to render an opinion so clearly
in defense of the rig ght.-Salisbury
IN. c. )Star Of Zion.
This is great point gained by the
Afro American Of the South, and JUS
tilted the opinion held by the Afro
American press, that the Interstate
commerce bill would prove of greater
advantage than the Civil Rights bill
in the matter of granting equal priv
leges on railroads. What we want
to see, however, is the railroad of the
South forced to furnish these increas
ed comforts. ."-Detroit( Mich. Plain
dealer.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24
NEW MARKET.

Couples are marrying lively.
The little ones look anxiousIy for
Santa Claus.
New Market is to have a news
paper.
The cotton crop of this section was
larger than expected.
Messrs Orman and Bayless have
erected new store.
DR.. c. Lipscomb Sr. has built new
Drug store.
The opening of the New Market
public school on Dec 18th wrs an
event of much interest. There were
enrolled the first day % pupils, a
large opening. The patrons ore
thoroughly interested in the educa-
tional work. They have built COM
Portable school house and placed in it
good new stove. So the session be-
gins under most favorable condit-
ions for useful term,
see the GAZETTE continues to
plead for the Blair bill. That is right.
Peg away at it. The people are with
you as unit. j. Nj. r.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24

In his interesting weekly talk in
N. Y. Age that vigorous retired edi-
tor ofthe Freedman speaks the truth
plainly as follows:
ssThere is not one colored member
in the Fiftieth Congress. Whose
fault is it? Largely our own. How!
Well, take the Petersburg, Virginia,
Congress District. We have black
majority in that District which is
simpl; tremendous. Why is it not
represented by a colored man? Take
Mr.. O'Hara's North Carolina Distrist
We have a large majority there. But
in the last election two candidates ran
and q white man slipped in. Take
Mr.. Smalls' black South Carolina
District. We have an overwhelming
majority in that. and yet a white
man will represent it, although Mr.
Smalls claims that he got the most
votes.
Wherever We fail we have our
selves largely to blame. We will
not pull together. We. are afraid
that another colored man will get
what We should get, when in a ma
iority of cases we are entitled to
nothing. While We are growing at
each other some while man steps in
and captures the pie. IT'S tough
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24
A Lady's Perfect Companion.

A Lady's Perfect Companion.
Painless Childbirth, a new book by
DR.. John Fl. Dye, one of New York's s
most skillful physicians, shows that
pain is not necessary in Childbirth
but results from causes easily under
stood and overcome. 1t clearly proves
that any woman may become moth
er without suffering any pain what
ever. 1t also tells how to overcome
and prevent morning sickness, swell
ed limbs, and all other evils attend
ing pregnancy. 1t is reliable and
highly endorsed by physicians every
where es the wife's true private COM
panion. Cut this out; it will save
you great pain, and possibly your
life. Send two cent stamp for de,
scriptive circulars, testimonials and
confidential letter sent in sealed en-
yelope. Address Frank Thomas &
Go. Publishers, Baltimore, Maryland.
1913 13 t.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24
BIRMINGHAM.
Magic City Callings.by Jack Daw

Birmingham, Ala, Dec 20, 'S7.
The A M E Conference at Selma
is over and the Rev JM Goodloe
has returned to bis flock at this place
whele he will stay for another twelve
months.
The M E Conference which con
vened here has adjourned after a
pleasant session and though some Of
the Birminghamers tried to rob you
of your color by taking your Brown
he has been returned to you.
Mr. j w White has closed his con.
nection with the Negro American
and that paper is now in the hands
Of that accomplished gentlemen and
scholar Mr.. Albert Boyd. Long may
it live with Brother Boyd on the
tripod.
Elder Coffee has been sent to Mo
bile. Mr.. William Mastin of your
town spent few days here, but be
was not 50 favorably impressed with
the magic City"
Mr.. James ] .Goin..has gone to the
Bluff City to live. We miss yor
Jimmie.
The Masons will have garnd street
parade and festival here on the eth
inst. They will also lay the corner
stone of the new School house corner
2rd ave. and 25, st. when Sir Knight
A A Sensabough will deliver the ad
dress.
Mr. Wiley ond F jackson have
opened aifrst class colored resturanr
at 1916z 3rd ave.
Mr. W 81 Hall Of Cincinnati has
been spending a few days with BIZ
father, Mr. Henry Hall at this place
The Sabbath School of st John,
church will will have Christmas
tee on the night of Dec 24inst.
Mr.. Mat Falks is building a fine
cottage near the Coketon Depot.
The A. NJ. Z. arejubilant because
Elder Nixon has been returned te
this district, and / agree and ioir
With them, for Elder Nixon is one
of the brightest lights in that church.
Brother Boyd expresses his regre,
because OF the contemplated change
of residence of your bird. Thanks
Brother. I know no one whose goo
wishes / should prize more.
A Merry Xmas to all and a happy
New Year is the wish of
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24

The Richmond Va. Planet very
justly says,
"The bill for the relief of the de.
positors of the Freedman's Bank
should be resurrected. These deserv'
ing people should have the money
that was wrested from them in the
name of the government"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24

The Blair educational bill came up
smiling in front of a unanimous re-
port from the senate committee. 1t
seems the livest corpse Of the sea-
son.-Chattanooga Times.
The people are breathing life into
its nostrils. Vox populi vox. Del.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-24
Wreck in a Blizzard.

Rock RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec ga train on
the Cherokee and Dakota branch of the
Illinois Central came into collision yester-
day with work train, which had on board
about two hundred track laborers. bliz-
zard prevailed at the time which prevented
tho engineers from discovering the danger
until they were within twenty yards Of
each other. The engineers and firemen of
both trains were badly injured Fireman
George Davis, of Cherokee, has since died
Many of the laborers were slightly injured.